It seems that you're using an outdated browser. Some things may not work as they should (or don't work at all).
We suggest you upgrade newer and better browser like: Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer or Opera

×
low rated
They're not so good, and they're not so old.

Please stop wasting resources on bad games that aren't even half a decade old yet.
They're so good and i like them. Also i bought few of them.
They can sell whatever games they want as far as I'm concerned. I'm sure they pump out older games as much as possible.
avatar
Zannis77: They're not so good, and they're not so old.

Please stop wasting resources on bad games that aren't even half a decade old yet.
Here, here. I vote we appoint Zannis77 to personally review every game before it is submitted to the masses, that he may deem it worthy.

(Personal opinion is over rated. That's what they tell me, at any rate.)
Post edited November 13, 2011 by zomgieee
avatar
Zannis77: They're not so good, and they're not so old.

Please stop wasting resources on bad games that aren't even half a decade old yet.
I understand that's your opinion, but why present it as fact?

Also, why does it bother you so much? Are there a few games that you hope they would release, but they haven't?

At the end of the day, GOG can best determine what is "worth it" and what is not. It's their money on the line, it's their gamble.
Post edited November 13, 2011 by stoicsentry
Yeah, because everyone's definition of 'good' and 'old' is exactly the same, right?
avatar
Zannis77: They're not so good, and they're not so old.

Please stop wasting resources on bad games that aren't even half a decade old yet.
Who died and made you king?

You don't seem to grasp the finer points of business. You can't just sell other people's products without their permission. GOG cannot simply start selling whatever games they want. They need to have a contract with whoever holds the rights to a game, granting them a license to sell that game in particular, before they can even start working on it. Thus, GOG are limited by which games the rights holders are permitting them to sell.

I guarantee you, they are still going after older games as much as possible, but the problem is that the older a game is, the more convoluted the rights to it tend to be. The original developer is probably defunct, the original publisher may have been bought by other companies several times over the years, or may have gone bankrupt and had it's assets auctioned off. Sometimes the rights to various parts of the game (graphics, music, publishing rights) are spread out between several different entities, requiring an agreement with all of them in order to actually sell the game. And some rights are simply in limbo, with noone really knowing who actually owns them.

So get off your high horse and try to be a bit constructive instead.